Doors Open Toronto showcase more than 135 buildings and districts and covers 200-plus years of Toronto's rich architectural history. So where do you start?

Here are six choices for you to enjoy.

What started last year as a Toronto uprising against comments made by a Toronto Police Officer has now turned into an internationally recognized event. SlutWalk, now in its second year, drew a crowd close to 1000 people.

The first SlutWalk drew in thousands of sluts and non-sluts alike. The second annual Toronto SlutWalk, this Friday (May 25), was going to be even more inclusive – inviting the Toronto police.

Kensington Market is headed for an artistic revitalization courtesy of an unlikely source – Rob Ford’s anti-graffiti program.

How did the Big Smoke, a trailblazer in cycling little more than a decade ago, become so unfriendly to the two-wheeled mode of transport? The blame can’t all be laid at the feet of the current administration at City Hall.

Elizabeth Callahan wants people to think about how the food they eat gets to them.

There’s little doubt that by the time Rob Ford leaves office, he’ll have left his mark on Toronto. But just in case, one local street artist is leaving Ford’s mark for him. 

For months a graffiti artist who goes by the name of Spud has been spray painting walls, street signs, and rooftops with images of our mayor, none of them flattering, all of them skillfully done. Thursday Spud took his Ford-themed work off the streets and into an Ossington Ave. gallery for an exhibition he’s calling Censored.